Byrd seeks 450000 for West Virginia wood market center
Senator Byrd described Senate approval of a 450000 appropriation for a wood products market development center and a demonstration forest in Southern West Virginia. The Forest Service chose the Bluefield Princeton area in Mercer County, with the Mercer County Court offering about 50 acres at no cost for headquarters, a utilization center, and a log yard. Over 5,000 acres near Camp Creek Forest could be leased as a demonstration forest, and Byrd noted the plan aims to boost local timber use and keep value in-state. He stressed the center would not duplicate Fernow experiments and would be a unique facility for regional development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Byrd
D-W. Va
Washington
Senate Appropriations Committee
West Virginia
Byrd
U.S. Forest Service
Bluefield
Princeton
Mercer County
Mercer County Court
Camp Creek Forest
Forest Service
Wood ‘Products
Senate
Appropriations Committee
Subcommittee On Interior and Related Agencies
The
Southern Forest Products Market
Fernow Experiment Forest
Parsons
Miller Named GOP Chairman in Unanimous Vote
Rep. William E. Miller of New York was unanimously elected chair of the Republican National Committee succeeding Sen. Thruston B. Morton. Miller, 47, led the GOP Congressional Campaign Committee in 1960 and was nominated by Albert K. Mitchell with strong support from lawmakers across several states. The two day meeting featured a fundraising dinner headlined by Dwight D. Eisenhower who urged vigilance against Kennedy programs and urged steadiness in foreign and domestic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Lahr Washington
UPI
William E. Miller
New York
Republican National Committee
Miller
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
Kentucky
House
GOP
Congressional Campaign Committee
Olcott
N.Y
Albert K. Mitchell
New Mexico
Jessica Weis
James C. Wood
Arizona
Joseph Martin Jr
California
Howard Baker
Tennessee
Clarence J. Brown
Ohio
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Kennedy
Brown
Ray C. Bliss
Bliss
Morton
GOP National Committee
Eisenhower
White House
Ike
Jerry And Peggy In Washington Final Tour Set For RR Champ
Jerry Stewart, 11, of Pineville Elementary, begins the final day of a week of fun in Washington. He leaves the Mayflower Hotel for a tour of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the White House, with a ride on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal barge. Escorted by Peggy Kissing er, spelling director, he reads a loving letter from his mother during the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pineville
Mayflower
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
White House
Peggy Kessinger
Register
West Virginia Weather Forecast With Showers In Afternoon
Partly cloudy warm and humid today with scattered afternoon showers. Highs in the 80s, cooler tonight with lows 55 to 60. Saturday will be fair and cooler. Temperatures average six degrees below normal with rain around Tuesday. River and lake conditions show Greenbrier River normal and clear, Lake normal and clear with 3 gates open. New gauge at 2.5 ft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Beckley
Ceereseeress
Oak Hill
Greenbrier
Methodists Lead Campaign Against Liquor By The Drink
West Virginia Methodists urged to head a campaign opposing liquor-by-the-drink ahead of next year’s statewide referendum. The conference reaffirmed opposition to over the bar sales, warning of up to 1,800 new outlets if relaxed controls pass. The resolution was from the Christian Social Concerns Committee during the conference in Buckhannon. The West Virginia Episcopal diocese recently endorsed a vote but clarified no backing for whisky use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckhannon
UPI
Methodist Church
West Virginia
Church
Christian Social Concerns Committee
Freedom Riders Depart Montgomery With Signs Down
Seven Freedom Riders including three white students left Montgomery Alabama for Jackson Mississippi aboard a Trailways bus amid removal of white only signs at the terminal. A bomb threat interrupted preparations before departure and two Negro patrons bought at the white lunch counter. Police stood by as the group boarded and a second group was said to be ready to depart later today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Freedom Riders
Montgomery
Ala
Trailways
Jackson
Miss
Greyhound
W. L. Russell
Boy Drowns While Watching Creek Swim Party
Ronald F. Sterling, 16, of Littleton, Wetzel County, slipped while sitting on the bank and fell into about eight feet of water while two girls watched and tried to rescue him. He could not swim and the body was recovered later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hundred
UPI
Wetzel County
Ronald F. Sterling
Littleton
Investigators Silence On Omar Mine Explosion Cause
Investigators declined to state their theory on the Omar mine blast that killed two men and injured another as a closed hearing opened. Federal and state mine inspectors planned to hear more witnesses on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
UPI
Omar
Children ask questions to learn how little parents know
A humorous piece notes children inquire to reveal gaps in parental knowledge, highlighting curious dialogue and playful misunderstandings that sketch family dynamics and everyday humor.
Trujillo Jr Takes Over In D R Assassination
Government reports the arrest of suspect Huascar Tejeda Reina in the Trujillo assassination as about 150000 mourners filed into the National Palace to honor the slain dictator. A priest, Father Gabriel Maduro, is held on harboring charges while five more captors remain at large. The widow and family watched over the coffin as Rafael Jr assumed command of the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciudad Trujillo, D. R
UPD
Rafael Trujillo
National Palace
Huascar
Father Maduro
Tejeda
Juan T. Diaz
Trujillo
Rafael Jr
Hard-Sell Ads For Small-Fry Toys Face Backlash
Washington reports that the NAB warned television advertisers to drop tactics portraying toys as status symbols for kids. The code board urged ads to avoid over-dramatic play, simple price cues, and hard-sell appeals, advocating honesty and toy merits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
National Association of Broadcasters
NAB
Shortening the News: Kennedy fashions and more
Jacqueline Kennedy returns to American fashion in Paris as she wears a grey American made casual suit leaving the temporary White House and dons a new French gown at the Versailles state dinner. Jeff Chandler shows steady recovery after abdominal operations. Rear Adm. David Welsh takes command of U S naval forces in the Philippines. Nixon backs Kennedy in Khrushchev meeting but critiques foreign policy at a Hollywood fundraiser. A Union predicts a midnight strike at 11 RCA plants nationwide unless talks succeed in Camden. Eisenhower undergoes a routine checkup at Walter Reed and is in excellent condition. Large hailstones fall across the Midwest with a 3 inch thick hail sample reported in Rocky Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline Kennedy
White House
Quai d’Orsay
Paris
Palace of Versailles
Jeff Chandler
Culver City
Calif
David Welsh
U. S
Philippines
Richard M. Nixon
Hollywood
Kennedy
Nikita Khrushchev
Radio Corp. of America
Camden
Eisenhower
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Kennedy and De Gaulle Reach Berlin Accord
PARIS UPI President Kennedy and Charles de Gaulle reached a accord on Berlin saying Soviet pressure should not drive the Western allies from the city. Kennedy stressed it would not be expedient to detail positions during the Vienna talks with Khrushchev and called for a stronger NATO force while reaffirming US commitments to European defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Kennedy
Charles de Gaulle
Merriman Smith
White House
Berlin
General de Gaulle
Chaillot Palace
United States
de Gaulle
NATO
Supreme Allied Headquarters Europe
U.S. Air Force
Lauris
Landslide Toll Climbs to Nineteen in Paris Area
In suburban Clamart a major landslide killed at least 19 people and injured 49 as twenty five houses and a three story building were destroyed. Police searched the area by searchlight while geologist Prof. Pierre Glangeaud blamed an underground fault and a vertical subsoil structure for the collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Clamart
Pierre Glangeaud
University of Pris
Andre Boudry
Soviet space program loses second key official
Deputy Premier Mikhail Khrunichev, chief coordinator of the Soviet Union's man in space program, died suddenly at age 60. Tass reported his death, noting the loss comes within a month of Alexander Nesmeyanov's resignation as head of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. Details were not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Mikhail Khrunichev
Soviet Union
Tass
Russia
Alexander Nesmeyanov
Soviet Academy of Sciences
Khrunichev
Jackie’s Companion Identifies Self at Luncheon
At a press luncheon, a man identified himself as the person accompanying Jacqueline Kennedy to Paris. He stated he is the companion who will travel with her, clarifying his role amid attention over the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Kennedy
Jacqueline Kennedy
Kennedy Says Khrushchev Talk Aims To Clarify U S View
Kennedy, asked why he met Khrushchev, said the main aim was to make him understand the American point of view. He noted the need to remain in contact with De Gaulle and France and that the U S would stay at the Geneva talks over Laos until there is hope for a successful outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Ill Tey
Eisenhower Endorses Kennedy Khrushchev Vienna Summit
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower endorses Kennedy Khrushchev Vienna talks. He arrives in New York for a weekend of business and racing at Belmont Park to present the Belmont Award Cup. Ike travels with Mrs. Eisenhower, declines police escort, and meets CBS Chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Kennedy
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Vienna
Eisenhower
Belmont Park
Washington
White House
George Allen
Howard Snyder
First Army
Park Lane
John
Manhattan
CBS
Wil
Legislature Sets Special Session For June 14
West Virginia lawmakers will convene a special session on June 14 to arrange funding to match federal dollars for ADC program aid and job creation. Gov. W. W. likely to seek extension of the 3 cent sales tax beyond August 31 as part of the plan, with an estimated $5.5 million needed to secure about $23 million in federal funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlo J. Salzano
Charleston
UPI
West Virginia
W. W
Curtis B. Trent
Trent
Barron
Mass slayings reported near Bukavu Congo
More than 100 bodies, including 67 women and children, were found by a Malayan patrol near Nyabgezi, about 200 miles south of Bukavu. The area lay in ruins with villages burned and crops destroyed after fighting between Bashi tribesmen and Congolese troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
The
Congo
UPI
Kivu
Bukavu
United Nations
U.N
Nyabgezi
Real Swiss cheese holes probe shocks shoppers
Washington reports the FDA seeks seizure of three Swiss cheese lots for artificial holes or no holes. The agency says some producers mix higher quality naturally holed cheese with lower grade in the package, boosting profits. Seizures ordered in Chicago and New York after talks with major producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Administration
Chicago
New York
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co
Green County Co
Monroe
Wis
Triangle Cheese Co
J. S. Hoffman Co
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Jerry
Peggy
Jerry Stewart
Methodists
Memorial Building Auditorium
Carole Kelley
C. C. Kelley
Sophia
Patsy Jane Wilkerson
Leo H. Petersen
Han
Television Code Review Board
Edward P. Parker
Toy Manufacturers of the
U.S.A
Midwest
Rocky Ford
Colo
JK. de Gaulle
Bulletin
Laos
Geneva
Soviets
Jackie
FDA
George Patrick